davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26
Another ComHtock.

The riches; niue in America has
been found. /; IS in COrtez. Eastern
Nevada. The Eureka Sentinel ui isS;
Sunday says: IL. Feu,kerstore. Of Rob
insou District, LasLecn down to COuSz
he was through the Garrison mius -
that place, and says ii /. IN his Lele,.
the richest mine in Aueri~n. IL sa!s
that the main tunnel level G.I;t has
been IUn eight feet wide U twcn;y
feet high. on ore fDs = di,tnuc- o: 40
feet. aud that there il ore fos That dis
,aucs all the way nlor. tie driu ou one
side OF it. The ore, ir" Says. viii KAN
from $500 or S4UO TO $3.50 Il ton
Says Sir. Fenihcrs:oue: Il never saw
SO much ore. nni Of sucI value. m o4r
mine in NIL my life
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26

And 10Y we are called upon TO
chronicle the sad Intelligence that Pres
ilcnt Cleveland will not visit tue P,cinc
CoHs! this Fail. Perhaps 1t is as we'll,
for IL Grover should ever CT ~ few
miles west OF Buffalo tho chances nIe
that he would never frl lila way hnck
again. Stay ut home, Grover, this
country lies several miles farther vest
than it would be safe for you 10 ven.
turc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26
uuSCnIO HilI.

In recent letter to his personal
friend CT. Thorn ~ p. OshIliree, Buff
10 Bill says: II have got Nil tho big.
bugs solid. from the old Queen down"
lie cxpcc's tha. his $40" VII ~. @ Il
million dollnTs before leaving Europe.
Ia one week 2jG ~ porous paid n
visit to the camp OF the daring front
iersman.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26
T., supcrin.sndeo, ot rrh,o r-s,r,

Ell Superintendent Of ruhlio T=strur.
ton q. S. Young has innrrrrated an
excursion trip to Chic $50 and other
Eastern points which will have Reno
on July 5th. The National T]enchcss'
Association meets Mt Chicago on Ju'y
I2tb and persons who desire 10 attend
should avail themselves Of the low rates
Of fare offered by this Summer txcur
sion. For particulars address c. S.
Young. Reno.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26

lowing extracts froal the term are con-
sider-d worthy OF special mentions:
Tom Covert attended every day OF
the term. so consecutive days. Lizzie
aud Emma GARNER were pcrt~c; in at
tendance after they began. aud were
present "a days in succession. The
highest scholarship attained during
any one month was reached 10y Matte
Sichols-99 per cent. in Grammer. The
greatest improvement in ortLoguphy
was made by Walter Gardner; IL read.
ing. by Flossie Lemon. Katie and
Waiter Gardner are eonmendabie for
good department. Whole number Of
pupils enrolled, Is. Average number
belonging 1879. Average daily attend
ane-. 2E. Percentage of Attendance.
SIS.
Wits ~RICuinpsoS,
Teacher
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26

Ayoung msn Of high %stauding among
the sporting classes Of Salt Like City
took n young lady buggy riding last
Monday night, and after taking her to
n lonely spot in the outskirts Of tho
city made a ~dns,ardly attempt on her
virtue mt was frustrated by the oppor.
tune s~rrivaI OF two men vino happened
10 hear tho sobs OF the distressed girl.
The miscreant fed and tho young lady
was escorted nome.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26

In it's account of the Warren Engine
C0mPany's Banquet the CArscn ludex
says:
"a lovely bouquet was sent to the
boys by Miss Mary Wilson, vino has
been an honorary m,mber Of the ON
pnmy for 81 years" Good gracious,
man! You should not give tbs mdy's
nc- nwny in this reckless stylr. Piny.
how old was she when she was made an
]''nunorary ~membrrg"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26
Modern ~Munchauscn.

a correspondent OF the Eureka Sen.
tfnel writing over the signature J. T. b.
tJohn ]. Baker?j who IL evidently n
disciple OF tho celebrated traveller Baron
Munchauscn, writes from Cave Creek
in Ruby Valley and gives what purports
10 be his experience in exploring that
wonderful cavern in the Ruby noun.
tains. The most logical conclusion nj
which n can arrive after reading this
ghost'y effusion is that Tom Short wns
badly scinehed in the quality Of the
liquor which he purchased abont the
time Mr., d. arrived at the Cave Creek
ranch, for we who have sampled his
goods know that Tom always .nIeny-
ors, when he docs invest in liquid intel.
hsence. TO e.. the best. 4 ST.! more
wonderful revelation is promised In n
future communication.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26
The Queen,. Jun.I.,.
Yours aS ever
NJ. s.

The tiftieth anniversary Of tie &C.
cession Of QIeen Victoria to the throne
of England was celebrated at London
on Tuesday with great pomp and cere-
mony. Among the Americans present
at tue services in the Abbey were United
States Minister Lawton. Senator. Nc.
Pherson and Hale, Congressman Perry
Belmont, Mr. GilfIlan, of Minnesota,
Professor Parker, of Dartmouth Col
lege, and Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer. The
most conspicuous figure in tue process.
sion was the German Crown Priuce,
whose magnificent physique. set oil 10y
his snow white uniform, was seen con.
sPicuously among the prince!y throug.
The Price OF Wales. who wore his IN.
mi!iGr red uniform, seemed insignificant;
ia comparison. President Cleveland
sent a letter Of congratulations to III,
Queen.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26
AFUGITIvE FROM JUSTICE.

BrysRtB. CrandaIl, formerly OF Buff
.fnlo, disappeared at Niagara Falls in
April 1856. aud left a note stating he
had committed suicide, A body was
Subsequently fopnd in the river below
khe falls aud Identified as his by a scar
caused by an axe on his right foot.
CrandHll belonged TO five Insurance
organizations. All have paid the death
claims except M In March last Will.
Jam b. Street o prominent citizen OF
Buffalo, travelling in California, rscog-
lnized Crandall on the streets o.! Los
Angeles. Upon his retucn STREET had
this statement published, and the insur-
anee organizations at once started an in
yestigAdon. Secret circulars. Offering
$1,000 reward for his capture, were sent
20 all the Masonic ADd A. o. U. w.
lodges On tho Pacific Slope. By this
means he was located at Salem and ar
rested last week. Ths Identification is
said to be complete even to the scar ON
ale foot.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26
An Absolute Cure.

Tbs ORIGINAL ABiETfsg ofSrMFSr 4,
ooly ru,up 10 large. two.oubee Tin borss. mad
, an absolute cur, for oil s,r.a, burns.
wonnds. onappsd hsnds. ard AL stin srun.
lions. Will positively cure Ill kinds ~ r,is.
isk for Tho OntBiSu Ap;ErIgE OiSr'
sEST. Sold hyr p Huliet A. u osn,s 20,
bos -ly nail N 5rn's.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26
nA,LnoAD

The Union Pacific RsiIroad Company
hsA made arrangements to take freights
toandftrom San Francisco independent
Of tie Central Pacific. To consuminste
tins purpose il has established line of
steamers between Portland, Oregon. and
ban francisco. 0ne of the steamers
will leave San francisco for Portland
every four days and connect ntthe latter
city with the Oregon Short Line. A
freight tariff has been made by the COM
SpHny b Oregon, Idaho. Montana. Utah
and Wyoming. The rates TO Utan are
,virtua.ly.the same AS formerly over the
Central Pacific, but those to Idaho
points arr materially lower. The frst
Gamer under the nuw system left San
Franeisco wednesday and it is expected
~3hAs much-cf Die hitherto joint trade Of
the Central aud Uuion Puci6c will 60
over that QUITE.
y,r State. Tor tue Central Pacific TO be-
come aggressive aud carry the war into
Union Pacific territory. 1t is expected
that one Of the first moves will be the
building OF the proposed road from this
place 60 idaho. There is a large extent
Of territory in Grant aud Malhuer coan-
ties in Oregon, whose natural outlet is
TinDemuccA, bat whose trade vii! DE
diverted to the Oregon Short Liue IN
less the new road is built. This terri
tory is rapidly settling up. especially
vince the swindling operations under
the Swamp Land Act have been er-
posed. All The trade OF hat grrGt and
growing section will he lost To the Cen.
,trnl Pacific and to San Francisco unless
a branch line from here north is built,
although it is much nearer t. San Fran
.eisep, than it is TO Portland, ard n hun
dred and forty miles OF road from here
north would divert its whole trade to
Abe Central Pacific.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26
CALIFORNIA gAT-E.CVEE

Tho Only Guaranteed Cure for Catnrrh.
Colds In tho Head.
nay fever, Eos" Cold, Catarrhal Dcnf.
ness sore eyes. Restores the sense
"I ''H'" u smell. rrmoycs bad ttsto
~" nnPIen'nnt breath. result Of cniarrb.
hh'F hnh tl"nsnnt to use. Follow di.
,'c''nn and n cure Is warranted. Send
ABiErINE MEDICAL co,
o. Orov,lle. Cal.
SiI months treatment. 81; by mail,
SANTA ABLE and CAT.R.CURH.
Eiko. Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26

r. SANTA AHlE is only sold in
'Hlg" bottles nj - Ger, three fnr 80 30.
S"'i ~ all Wholesale aud retail drug
E'7''' ely.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26
iOSD & LAWSON.

I"tso". CkL i used Butte. Tine In
g"r"nIr rh"umu'i-m with grcu, benefit.
li'n'" f"Ui II supIly 10 j. ". Hnin-s,
q. non, New, and nIigc y"urt truly.
i. G. DuHAsT. M. ID.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26
Spring and suIn Ener samples.

l have just received ovrs two hundred
new Samples FIR sFrimg und Summer
Clothing and can truly say tina. u finer
assortment has urNsT before been tx
hih tel ia Eko equity. all being Of the
latest designs "ui ft.tirus. Eecoguiz
ing the gcncgt'd-6 Of nay cUS'oIu-rSfo-
Summer c.uihilG ~ cheaper rates than
have ~terttofurs been Customary, l hav-
uttie !Nr-r Reductions ia prices aud all
custom u''d~ Summer c~.u'hiUc. trusting
thut no." deeG-a~e ia prudt will be fol-
Lowell 10y At c.are.pnLding increase Of
patronage. Remember. 1 guarantee
rrIirc. Ii.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26
school Report,

The four months torn OF ibo Secret
School cndod Juuo H.. The fol.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26
Pleasing te the Palate and Death to 4
Cough.

CEIco, C,L.--T nuye bad the cntarrh
Tor i've yeats. and could hardly talk
r."H. I cuuIi rot hr"uthe Though Inv
n"s'r..s. G~ur California CATH Care
h's rs"i "ut my head. mud | can
i'tE palmer uDw than have for tn.
lm-t h'" y'ars. Your medicine il all
i.ui u is TrITr~'nirl. Hn absolute cur,
tor Cut.rrh uid cid III the head.
Yours truly.
I s..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26
CnA ~ c. CvEnsnIyIn.

W"0pINSu, 'AL-Your medicines
ar" 81. 'Irg better than nuy other shelf
"mn..a, anil CAV" .aii>'nciiun 10 al rur.
rans"rs The Cat K.Curc ~ Praised
very hi"lly hv oil who have tr.dit md
many cH-'s hove hrru GREATLY benefited
hv is u-" ~h"u uI other remedies tried
have proved ~ nu benefit.
Yours ;,uiy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26
BOOM

Will be upon you and Won will ~rcnlize
that every dollar spent in futthering n
local enterprise will reiuu TO YOU duub-
lei, while every INT You send away viii
be goa" forever. In looking around to
Zee where to spend those Dollars most
ndvarsageru-ly t will
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26

sine. hi. r.,iremep. from Oass.-ls4lt
Lake OeucersS-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26

She state AEriculinrni Society wrs I:StnbH>hcd In AccC
with En act IL the E'gi-intuTU a. o tia" state Of Nevada. q
Act to Provide for the u Irr cement and Control OF a
~ riculturai society. - approved f!nTCh =, 1851.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26

WILLTs RICuAnpsoS,
Teacher.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26

County mud tue cheapest place to rur
chase. The place where ntrs,ius ure H.
r"ie and not the exception is the we'll
known house u.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26
TIE PRESIDENY"S COLD .MEDAL.

President Powning oaers n Spectnl Premium II GOLD MEDAL. walt
for the Best Exhibit in any Department.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26

E-EtiBEEs OF THE STATE
T. ! FLINT. Of Wa-hoc County.
f.. I LIElE.. Of Wa,Hor COMFY.
PHI MULCAiiI. uf Wn~ho" County.
Al WHILE. at WnNhor County.
IOliS SWIENY. q Ounshs County.
I. b. EIChEY, Of DyuEl-s County.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26

- For Spell Programme, Premium List anil other Information. address @
II. Sollrl. Secretary. Rem. Nevada &. c. POwNIEG. President.
c. II. STODDAED. Secretary.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-04-29
cAlLlNo 4 YouNasrER
The other Side of an Old Story Whfc
Has Been Written UP Time and AGAIN.

The other Side of an Old Story which
Has Been Written Up Time and Again.
She came to the door, says the Lewiston
(de.) Journal, and in the blandest of tones
called SAMMY" but there was no an
swer. She waited bit, and then she
raised her voice a little, and 'Sam-mee''
doated out on the air in that peculiar in
donation, the long-draWn rise on the first
syllable and the lingering decadence on
the last syllable that only a woman can
give, and to which the average man could
no more attain than he could button his
boots with hair-pin. She leaned out by
the corner of the house and listened. She
could hear the boys down at the brook
screaming and chattering, but they took
no notice of her calls She was little
riled. She gathered herself up for
mighty effort, and once more that sSam-
mee'' rose and fell through the deep
ening twilight lil1o the wall of a banshee.
Then she snapped out: ''You'l sec what
you'll git when you git here. young man."
but the young man was busily covering a
thin place in the ice with snow so the 9TH
er boy would go in and wet his feet when
he stepped on it. He couldn't indulge in
speculations as to what he would get in
the dim future; he was getting too much
fun now.
She was mad, and she sang out: eff
you amt up here in one minute, sir, PHI
be down there after you" The other boy
looked little uneasy and wanted to know
if Sammy hadn't better go up, to which
Sammy returned: t'Naw, dye s'pose
she'll wet her feet comm out here in this
snowa Jes' see me plug that icicle over"
The figure at the door stood irresolute, but
she had on her best slippers. She tried
warning: Supports ready, sir, and your
father'll be here directly" and then the
door slammed and peace brooded over the
scene "Jes' tell me if you see fathers
hat around the corner" said Sam to the
other boy, while both redoubled their eff
forts at molding snowballs. In about
three minutes the hat appeared, and direct
ly after a man stopped on the door stone
and said: "Sam-supper, and before the
words had fairly left his lips Sam was
standing on his head in his eagerness to
get sup T. the house before the door could
Close" and gray-headed man walking
along the street wiped a tear out of the
corner of his eye, and said he hadn't had
such a glimpse back at his own boyhood
for year.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-04-29
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD
There is too much pig pen and no
enough pig pasture

There is too. much pig pen and not
enough pig pasture
Teach your children to control
their tempers by controlling your own
Waste in farming is. without doubt,
great enough to double the profits if
economical saving might be made
Western Farmer.
Bury dead animals under fruit
trees, and the bodies will not be wasted,
only transformed in due time for our
delight and benefit.
-Flower-pot stains on the window
sill will yield to a forcibIe application
of fine wood ashes. Rinse off in clear
water.-N. 7. Examiners
The announcement is made from
Glasgow hospital that while if boiled
or fried fish is dangerous diet for weak
persons, steamed it is harmless.-N. 7.
Tribune
The science of grating is SO sim
pie that any fruit grower can master it,
and the art, slowly mastered at first,
acquires ease and rapidity with practice
and experience.
The proper manner of selling eggs
is by weight. This is shown by the
fact that of one variety six weigh one
pound while of another eight are neces-
sary.-O Orange County Farmer.
Polish for Brass Ornaments Inlaid
in Wood.-If the brass work is very dull,
file it with a small, smooth file; then
polish it with piece of soft felt dipped
in Tripoli powder, mixed with inseed
oil, until the desired effect is obtained.
Cincinnati Times.
DO not try to keep geese unless all
the conditions are favorable. Geese
may be kept at very small cost or they
may entail cost according to circum-
stances. A pond and pasture will en-
able them to secure their food with but
little aid.-St. Louis Republican.
old currant bushes can be made as
good as new, says the Nea0 England
Farmer, by simply cutting away the
old wood and leaving a bare stump,
and then digging the soil up thorough
" down to the roots and working in
plenty of well-rotted manure or super
phosphate, with good handful of
salt for each bush.
Cold Lemon Pudding. -One-half
box of gelatine soaked in four table
spoonful. of water for ten minutes; add
a pint of boiling water, juice of two
lemons, one cup of sugar. Strain and
set away to cool. When cold stir in
the whites of three well-beaten eggs.
A thin boiled custard of thick cream
may be used to pour over the pudding,
Boston Budget.
A Frenchpan supplies prepared
and warm food to the mich COWS of
Paris. The feed is delivered twice q
/ day in covered barrels hot from steam
watts. 1t consists of chaffed fodder,
roots, pea, bean or inseed meal, rye,
4 barley, maize. A COW can thus be fed
on fourteen cents daily, and the ratiOns
are always free to be analysed at the
contractors expense.-C Chicago Tri-
6une.
-Warts.-Put soda on the warts as
often as you think of it. The worst
seed wart 1 ever saw went off in about
a month. AS dry soda is so apt to rub
off, I made a strong solution of it with
water. and kept cOrked. A small wart
will disappear almost like magic.
took one off this past summer. Some
day you will attempt to use the soda,
but find no wart. The wart leaves no
trace and makes no return. Mother s
Magazine.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-04-29

self, wonder if they'll ever
find me when this runaway flood o
bilin' waters an panie-struek suckers
come to a head som ers? An just then
we struck the bend in the creek nigh
the clearin'. The bend were bout ez
sudden ez the angle in a ship-knee, an
when the wall o. suckers plunked
agin it, the bank o. the bend bein'
twenty-five high an all rock, 'twere
like the comm together o two ingines.
The body o. the army was fetched up
a-standin' but me an the top layers o
the sucker raft was five foot highern
the rocks, an ez we hadn't hit nuthin'
we KEEP straight on. We left the
water route an travelled the rest o
the way by the air line, an fore my
good OF parents know'd wat hit EN-
they was kivered snug an comfort BILE
under sumpin' like half an acre o.
suckers, not countin' me. 1t took me
quite vile to dig the OF folks out;
but they want hurt any thin wuth
mentionin'. My folks want noways
noted fer bein' curious bout things,
an all th't were said bout that big
sucker fish o. mine was this. Nam
says: Wizard We ketch emp In the
bend o. the creek, I says. I've alters
heerd, says pap, 'th't the best time to
ketch suckers were on the first flood,
an this makes it good. An that
ended it; but we had fresh suckers an
salt suckers, an smoked suckers, an
sucker pop from then on till the mex
Chris mas. Sc We see, Peleg, that them
wild waves didn't say nothin' to me,
but they got right up an done, an
-
The Old Settler was cut short off in
whatever moral he intended to draw,
for the doing cat hurled herself against
his stomach by one wild leap from the
splint-bottomed rocking chair, and
with yell that scared a dog on the
other side of the road, and brought
Peleg's grandmother out of the sitting
room on trot. The cat sank its
claws deeper and deeper into the Old
Settler, and he joined in the yelling.
Little Peleg went quietly out of the
kitchen door, and by the time his
grandmother had removed a patent
clothes pin from the cats tail he
was half way over to Bill Simmons. -
Ed Mott, Gla N. Y. Sun.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-04-29
FASHIONS BANGLES.
Novelties in Stylish Dress Fabrics, Glove
millinery and Faus

Novelties in Stylish Dress Fabrics. Gloves,
Millinery and Fans.
Most jackets have hoods this spring.
Pasme is a new shade of aesthetic
color.
Claret color is revived among the
reds.
Bonnet strings are again made very
long.
The leading color of the incoming
season is gray.
Double strings are seen on some of
the new bonnets.
Lace straws are much used in trim
ming hats and bOnnets.
Indiana cloth is a lovely light wool
spring novelty fabric.
A new checked cashmere is sold un-
der the name of Rowena.
The tennis cap must be of the same
barred stuff that forms the suit.
Barred woolens for tennis suits are
sold in all the leading dry goods
houses.
Habit cloths take precedent of all
others for covert coats and walking
jackets.
Cordurette is another ribbed cloth
added to the bit of corduroys and cor
dereiues.
Silk, on account of its dust-shedding
qualities, is coming into revived favor
for street suits.
Tennis cloths of white wool have
large .quardille bars of red, blue, brown
and dark green.
Braided jackets are considered dressy
enough for afternoon, carriage and
promenade wear.
Black, fawn, tan and gray gloves are
all fashionably worn with street, car
riage and visiting costumes.
Norfolk blouses and EPSON covert
coats are much worn for travelling, ex-
cursions and in the country.
Invisible olive is the latest shade of
green for gentlemen's spring overcoats
and ladies' walking jackets.
Dull black surahs and other non
lustrous black silks are gaining pop
ulaIity for street and utility wear.
There are a great many new braids
in English, Neapolitan, Milan and
Tuscan straws, in chips and American
straws, this spring.
When bonnet is given two pairs Of
strings. one pair is of one kind of rib
bon, the other of another, but both
must be narrow to be fashionable.
Some of the protest evening fans are
of gauze and lace, with amber bead
and gold spangle decorations, and
mounted on shell sticks of pale amber
hue, and as thin as a wafer.
/ Lombard suitings and tinted and
white cotton veilings are sold at from
/ five cents to seven cents the yard
These last make very charming
window and door draperies for summer
/ cottages,
4 Gray and pale shades of tan are the
/ popular colors for undressed kid gloves,
+ and they must have three rows of heavy
/ stitching on the back, and fastened
with four rather large silvered or gilt
+ buttons.
Tennis suits are made with printed
yokes full blouse bodies beIted in at the
/ waist line. sleeves large and loose above
the elbow but tight below, skirt
/ gored and rather short, overskirt full,
long and slightly draped.
Lace and gauze fans, decorated with
water color designs, with spangles,
with silver and gold tinsel thread and
+ sometimes spangled with blue and
i bright small steel beads that glitter
ike diamonds are exquisitely mounted
on shell or smoked pearl on black
! carved wood sticks. ~ 7. San.